Ness City High School - Eagle Yearbook (Ness City, KS)

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Edward Brenner— B. S. , K. S.U., Man- hattan; Vocational Agriculture I through IV. ; F.F.A. Adviser J. C. Sinclair--A. B., W.S.U. , Wichita; M. S. , Ks. St. Col.; Pittsburg; Mechanical Drawing I and II, In- dustrial Arts I through IV. ; Junior Class Ad- viser Sharon K. Loom is-- B.A., F.H.K.S.C. ; Hays; Art VII through XII Art, Industrial Arts, Vocational Agricultural Courses Fulfill The Needs Of Many Students Industrial Arts at Ness City High School is di- vided into two main programs: Mechanical Drawing and Woodworking. Mechanical Drawing involves the use of technical drawing instruments to convey ideas graphically. Industrial Arts is the study of manu- facturing and construction of products used in wood- working. Vocational Agriculture is the learning of such skills as metal work, toolcare, welding, animal husbandry, and plant care. Art offers a basic study of design, color, and spatial relationships. The class is not meant to make great artists of all but to help each students see and better understand the world of fine arts. 9

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Supt. Lyle Goff, and the School Board: (L. to R. ): Carl Reinert, Raymond Lamoree, Charles Goodman, Alden Miner, Wayne Stiawalt, Ralph Pfannenstiel. School Improvement Is Constant Theme For Administration Each chain in the link of administration per- formed his part toward achieving the goals establish- ed for the 1967-1968 school year. With a brand new report from the North Central's Evaluation team (stating the visitors marvelled at the strides which Ness City schools have made ) tucked firmly in their hip pockets, they continued to work toward a still better school in 1969. Teachers' Aide Mrs. Darlene Lefort, and Secretary Mrs. Laura Andree Superintendent Lyle C. Goff Principal Harry H. Linn 8 William F. Janssen, grade school prin.

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Mrs. Lois McLeish— B.S. F.H.K. S.C., Hays, Ks., Grad. Work at F.H.K. S.C., Home Economics II, III, IV. Junior Class sponsor; FHA adviser. Home Economics Students Have Active Year The Home Economics classes, taught by Mrs. McLeish and Mrs. Horchem, strived to learn the tricks” of being a good home manager. Whether it was having a upside-down cake come out right side up or sewing in a zipper that would really zip, the girls always kept trying. (Below) Mrs. McLeish helps Home Ec. Ill students cut patterns. (L. to R. ) Paula Brenner, Sally Antenen, Cynthia Mauch, Betty Fercking, Gwenda Lamoree, Sharon Bondur- ant, Janis Dye, Linda Eckles, Joanne Pfannenstiel, Carol Burditt, Vicki Dinsmore, Jane Haas. Mrs. Kay Horchem- B.S. K.S.U. , Man- hattan, Ks., Grad. Work at F.H. K.S.C., Hays, Ks. Home Eco- nomics I, Jr. High Home Ec. FHA Ad- viser Marvin Kohlmier- Am. Hist., Am. Gov't., Asst. Foot- ball coach, Head Basketball coach, Tennis coach, N- Club sponsor. B. A. , Ks. Wesleyan U. , Grad. Work, K. S. U. , Manhattan, Ks. Social Studies Classes Are Interesting American Government, taught by Mr. Kohlmier, is aimed at familiarizing each student with the working govern- ment of the United States. Each student learns the basic principles of the branches of government. American History is a review of events which shaped the growth of our coun- try: What happened, who made it happen, and why. Sociology-Psychology, taught by Mr. Wesselowski, helps students to understand and live in our society and to under- stand why people act as they do. Field trips during the year give students a first hand view of some of the problems. Eric Wesselowski - B.A., K. U., Law- rence Ks., M. S. K. S. U. , Manhattan, Ks. Spanish, Sociolo- gy; Psychology, Span- ish Club Adviser. 10